Sometimes low B12 is related to a lack of appropriate
digestion rather than to a low intake. Having said that, the use of B12
supplementation needs to be selected carefully. Some individuals have been taking B12
in a commonly available form known as cyanocobalamin, a reported
derivative of cyanide (think Agatha Christie murder mysteries). According to
Wikipedia, in the body this common synthetic form of cyanocobalamin is
converted to the physiological forms methylcobalamin and adenosylcobalmin,
leaving behind cyanide. A small concentration of cyanide, but cyanide
nonetheless. It may be used as it is reportedly 100 times cheaper than the more
desirable form: methylcobalamin. So it is important to read
ingredient lists carefully. More tomorrow.
|
Friday, April 12, 2019
Brain Shrinkage & Dementia, 3
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment